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  • The Futures Industry Association (FIA) has warned that a diverging global regulatory framework is leading to increased fragmentation across derivatives markets.
  • Both Kommunalbanken (KBN) and the International Finance Corporation (IFC) came to the Kangaroo market this week. A need for long dated Australian dollar paper from Japanese investors drove the deals.
  • The turbulence gripping UK politics is yet to filter through to affect emerging market assets, and the mood there remains optimistic.
  • UniCredit Bank Austria returned to the covered bond market for the second time this year on Wednesday extending its curve with a a new 10 year deal.
  • The Republic of Ghana has picked banks for a bond deal and tender offer, preparing to become sub-Saharan Africa’s first sovereign issuer of the year. Benin is also believed to be eyeing a debut in the international bond market.
  • Emirates NBD came to market for its first additional tier one bond on Wednesday morning, printing what what data suggests is the Middle East’s largest ever deal in the format.
  • A slowdown in loans activity in Europe and the Middle East has thrown the market’s usual supply-and-demand dynamics out of balance. Now although international lenders are eager to lend, they are having to make concessions to borrowers.
  • There was a dark mood in equity markets on Wednesday morning after the UK parliament rejected prime minister Theresa May’s negotiated Brexit withdrawal agreement by a huge majority for a second time. A possible delay to the UK's departure from the EU and all of the crippling uncertainty that entails is set to continue to hamstring equity capital markets.
  • Corporate debt markets are behaving as if Brexit didn’t exist. Issuers are swimming in demand that astonishes seasoned observers — and market participants, though they may be scratching their heads in puzzlement at the UK’s erratic career, are unanimous that business can go full steam ahead.
  • FIG
    No matter how close UK politicians are to settling negotiations for the country’s departure from the European Union, many participants in the FIG market are longing to see Brexit as a done deal.
  • SSA
    Public sector bond investors are putting contingency plans in place for a no-deal Brexit, following the UK parliament’s overwhelming rejection of prime minister Theresa May’s revised withdrawal agreement on Tuesday evening.
  • United Overseas Bank has made its first appearance in the Panda bond market, selling a Rmb2bn ($297.8m) three year deal.